Evening Star Newspaper, June 22, 1933, Page 18

~ B2 SOCIETY. SOCIETY Lady Lindsay Will Sail Tomorrow From New York to Spend Remainder of Summer in England. ADY LINDSAY, wife of the Am- Mrs. Charles R. Alley, Mrs. Walter C. bassador of Great Bfltatin,Nslr Baker, Mrs. J. F. mtg:);“ M;;x.' .vgn Ronald Lindsay, will go to New | H. Becque, Mrs. M. H. 3 . Eu- York tomorrow and sail tomorrow | gene J. Ely, Mrs. Paul X. English, Mrs. night sboard the Olympic for |G. H. Fonken, Mrs. M. E. Frankland, England, where she will remain until| Mrs. Stuart A. Hamilton, Mrs. Harry Autumn. The Ambassador is expected | R, Lebkicher, Mrs. G. M. Quirk, Mrs. to join isndy Lindsay for a vacation w. W. Sloan, nfi H. P. Seideman and in the season. Mrs. W. H. Schofield. h?nrr Ronald_ Lindsay, who flew %" Lincheon was served in the presi- Boston vesterday, will return to the gentia] dining room of the hotel. Bowls Capital tomorrow. The Ambassador Will | ot yilq flowers were used for table Teceive an honorary degree from HArvard | geoorations and organdie bouquets of University today. | the same kind of flowers were given by assador of Belgium, M. Paul | the hostess as favors. M;!;l:‘e“f::ébm Nel:: ;’{rork tgoday and will| Capt. and Mrs. Blanchard are leav- sail tomorrow aboard the Olympic for | ing Washington June 20 for Boston, his home in Belgium, where he will join | the former having been transferred Mme. May and their daughters for | gmure !rt;x: &xty hla; tthe Army Industrial several months’ vacation. | College ‘ashington. The counselor of the embassy, Vis- - count de Lantsheere, will be charge| pady Chilton, wife of the British Am- d'affaires until the return of the Am- | bassador to Chile, who spent a few days bassador in the early Autumn. with former United States Ambassad lor S to Argentina and Mrs. Robert Woods ‘The Ambassador of Cuba and Senora | Biiss, has gone to her former home in | Grand Rapids for a few weeks’ stay be- fore joining Sir Henry Chilton in San- tiago. Lady Chilton is not expected to | return to Washington before sailing, | though she probably will return for an- | other brief visit within the year for the completion of the settling of the estate of her father, the late Mr. de Cintas, who left Washington Tuesday for a brief visit in Havana, went by train to Miami and from there will fly today to the Island Republic. They are expected to return to Washington early in July. The Ambassador of Germany, Herr Hans Luther, returned at noon today from New York, where he has been for several days. Last evening the Am- bassador was the guest of honor at a reception given by the German consul general in New York, Herr Otto C. Kiep, who formerly was counselor of the German embassy here. The Am- bassador went to New York to attend a luncheon given Tuesday for him by the Board of Trade for German-American Commerce. Thomas J. O'Brien, former United States Ambassador to Japan, who died in his Grand Rapids home a month or more ago. Miss Candace Stimson, sister of the | former Secretary of State, Mr. Henry the Shinnecocks Hills, Long Island. | Miss June Eckart, daughter of Mr. | Alejandro Eckart, chief of the finance department of the Argentine embassy, graduated yesterday from the Gordon Junior and Senior High School in Washington. She has the honor of graduating with all A marks, the first one who has accomplished that stand- ing since the Gordon School was es- tablished. Mrs. Swanson Leaving for Visits in Virginia Until July 15. Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, wife of the Secretary of the Navy, will leave Wash- ington Monday to spend some time in Virginia. She will visit at Virginia Beach and in Richmond, returning to ‘Washington July 15. ‘The Secretary of Agriculture and| Mrs Pr Mrs. Henry A. Wallace are in Chicago 8. rederick H. Brooke has gone to Nonquitt, Mass., attending _the Century of Progress o and has opened World's Fair and will go to St. Paul - tomorrow. They will spend Saturday in Minneapolis and Sunday will go to their home in Salina, Kans. The Sec- retary is making an official trip inspect- ing wheat centers and after a few days | in his home, will return to Washington, Mrs. Wallace remaining in Kansas for | the Summer. Ouer 36 Years of Quaiity Service SAFETY for your RUGS and DRAPERIES . when MOTH- PROOF STORAGE VAULTS. Why take chances elsewhere? RUG CAREFULLY CLEANED @ If your Rugs are Soiled, let us clean them, thoroughly, be- fore placing them in Storage... You take no_chances of having our prized Rugs injured when trusted to us for Cleaning. b Py - Bty By A § MERCHANTS Transfer & Storage Co. JOHN L. NEWBOLD, JR., President 920-922 E St. Phone NAt. 6900 Storare—Moving—Packing—Shipping ‘The Minister of Rumania, Mr. Charles A. Davila, left this morning for New York and will spend the week end in s nearby resort. tative Willlam D. McFarlane hm: his home in Texas. Before leaving Washington he was entertained at dinner by Mr. and Mrs. D. Irving Coakley in their home on Illinois ave- nue. Mr. Maurice Charles Dreicer of Park | avenue, New York, spent the week end‘ with Mr .and Mrs. Coakley and their| gon-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brooks. Mr. Dreicer and Mr. ‘Brooks were classmates at Rowlins Col- lege, Fla. H Claude E. Brigham, wife of Maj. _mm. chief of the Chemical Service, was guest of honor at given today at the May- by Mrs. Edward B. Blanchard, wife of Capt. Blanchard, U. 8. A. Gen. and Mrs. Brigham recently arrived in Washington from Edgewood Arsenal, Md. ‘The company at luncheon included —Rizik 1213 F STREET FRIDAY Close-Outs! Street, Dinner, Afternoon Street, Sport, Afternoon DRESSES \ DRESSES L. Stimson. has opened her cottage in | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, MISS ESTHER CORBETT, ‘Whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Corbett, announce her engagement to Mr. | Robert E. Hoffman, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Paul Hoffman, the wedding to take | place July 25. The announcement was made at a charmingly arranged party given in the home of Miss Corbett. her Summer home, Clif Munasca, Ior“und will have with them their son-in- season. law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Her daughter, Mrs. Charles Parker G. Davis. Stone, is with her for the Summer. Mr. and Mrs, Harold N. o Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Cornellus Van- fheir four sons will leave Monday for derbilt will open their place, Beaulieu | New England by motor. Thei at N for_the Summer this week will remain in New For Immediate Disposal Prior to July Closing 75 Day and Afternoon Dresses . . 9.85 Plain Mfil’n‘?‘l{lfi:‘:‘, chiffons, silks, crepes, 4.85 Regularly 10.75 to 25.00 Ohiffons, crepes, wash silks, cottons. Sizes 12 to 20. 1345 Connecticut Avenue Second Floor Dupont Circle Regulorly 16.75 to 39.75 All coh!'l.mm‘ 12 to 40. 50 Sports, Day, Evening Dresses, Frances et Frances D. C., THURSDAY, 1933. Summer and Mr. and Mrs. Marsh will | apartment in the Jefferson at 1200 Six- return to their Cleveland Park home | teenth street. Mr. Fitts, who was an in 10 days or fortnight and will ml.kel T Muntg‘.d trips out of town through the season. Mrs. Charles G. Matthews will sail Saturday, July 1, aboard the Roma for a cruise of the Mediterranean. Mrs. Matthews will stop at Naples for a visit with her brother-in-law and sister, former British consul at Capri, and Mrs, Harold E. Trower. Mr. Trower repre- sented his government on the Island of Capri for many years and after his re- tirement with Mrs. Trower has contin- ued to make his home at Capri. JUNE 22, (Continued on Third Page.) R. ROBERT is an authority on all that concerns your hair. Let him give you your Perma- nent Wave. ober ¥ Paris INC. 1514 Conn. Ave. North 2776-2777 The Misses Critcher left Washington yesterday for “Red Rock Art Colony,” at Saltville, Va.,, where they will re- main for the rest of the Summer. Mr. and Mrs. William ©. Fitts and | their daughter, Miss Eleanor Fitts, have come to Washington from their home at Birmingham, Ala, and have taken an /\1. ASTERNA 1219 CONNECTICUT AVE. for immediate CLEARANCE Spring fashions mostly 35 price I5. 25, I5. 3. 1250 Dresses . . . Coats Suits . Hats . . . Deb. Frocks . all sales final HENDERSON'S SPECIAL SALE PRICES @ On Certain Bedroom and Dining Room Suites and Many Odd Pieces Friday and Saturday a special new group e e HARRIS worites.des ros. . for a carefree vacation U 3975 \ 5 915 Y $19.5d o $29.50 37 b¢ OPPOSITE THE MAYFLOWER 1) Eegedsm L reduced #1 from our regular stocks. v v All Sales Final 2 ' R | Py s= fibre covered—VYale lock amp | runks while they last! s Sturdily made camp trunks—fibre cov- ered and fibre bound with guaranteed Yale lock—two draw bolts—inside tray—wash- able lining—leather handles at both ends— brass corners. The popular 31/17/12. inch size. Ideal for camps—auto travel— family week ends—packing. Mail and Phone Orders Filled. ok 1314 F Street NNW. BOOT SHOP ANOTHER LARCE SHIPMENT DEBONAIR WHITE SHOES including a large selection of punched footwear Also doeskin sandals of Green, Blue, Pink and Gray and White Sport Shoes trimmed in Brown, specially reduced to $3.95. Remarkable Value $3.95 PUMPS, SANDALS AND TIES Queen Quality Boot Shop 1221 F Street N. W, WILL BE WITHDRAWN JULY 1ST REDUCTIONS ARE FROM 25% 10 50% FROM TODAY'S LOW PRICES o Advancing factory prices will make all Furniture cost more in the Fall. Buy Now and Profit by the Wonderful Savings Offered James B. Henderson Fine Furniture and Interior Decorating 1108 G St. N.W. [ © WOMEN'S 8HOP OF THE RALEIGH HABERDASHER @ Beginning Friday, 8:30 A.M. OF : “PAULINA"” FROCKS were $22.50, $19.75 and $16.75 COMPREHENSIVE assortment of the smartest styles of the season. ... Eachis a genuine PAULINA Frock, noted for its fine dress- making details and exquisite smartness. . . . Plenty of jacket models . . . or miss wearing a 12 to 40 can find a flock of in fact, any woman the season’s wanted styles if she'll only be here early—and at this price, anyone can afford a flock il then! @ ALL SILKS 1-PIECE FROCKS ® FINE COTTONS 2-PIECE FROCKS ® NEW PRINTS 3-PIECE FROCKS ® PLAIN SHADES SIZES 12 to 40 All Sales Final No Exchanges No Refunds l CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED I Open Daily 8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F Street SOCIETY. KAPLOWITZ BROS. THE FASHION CENTER THIRTEENTH STREET BETWEEN E AND P KAPLOWITZ DAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY BARGAINS IN QUALITY FARWAY GOLF FROCKS 35-95 FOR THE PERFECT GOLF SHOT PAIRWAY FROCKS A STUDY IN FASHION CORRECTNESS FAIRWAY FROCKS ORIGINAL AND EXCLUSIVE WITH KAPLOWITZ Trade Mark Registered. VACATION CLOTHES HERE IN ABUNDANCE MISSES WOMENS JUNIOR MISSES APPAREL SPECIALISTS SEE ALL THE SIGHTS ON EAGER FEET— YOU CAN— WITH . A COOL WHITE OXFORD, for town or travel, In lus~ trous marcel cloth — easy to clean. The Frieda — $4.40. GREAT FUN having a vacation — if your feet feel fine! You can stop the footaches before they start — see the sights on rested feet! Just complete your sum- mer wardrobe with Enna Jetticks. And let us protect your feet with *CERTIFIED FITTING 1. ACCURATE MEASURING of your foot by scien- tific size recorder. 2. YOUR SIZE ALWAYS READY—Every size from 1 to 12, every width from AAAAAA to EEE. Fresh new shoes come in every day. 3. EVERY FITTING DOUBLE-CHECKED. 4. A CERTIFICATE OF GUARANTEE that your shoes have been properly fitted. ENNA JETTICK $ 440 “THE SHOE THAT KEEPS FEET FIT* $ =00 * NEW PRICES 5 ®You get Certified Fitting at: 1337 “F” St. N.W. “YOU NEED NO LONGER BE TOLD THAT YOU NAVE AN EXPENSIVE FOOTI™ © 1988 Normal Shoe Co., Inc. Experienced AdvertisersPrefer TheStar -